insan wrote:The current reciprocal, strong cooperation between "RoC" and Greece is the strongest evidence that they have a political union. They always support each others pollitical decisions and frequently consult each other to maintain this "useful" partnership.
This could be said of many countries, France and Germany are the key example here, but I sense no popular desire in either of these countries for a political union. The EU functions on the basis of close co-operation and it is therefore natural that Greece and Cyprus as EU neighbours will strengthen their co-operation within Europe. The real evidence of political unity would only be demonstrated when vital issues are at stake, say it comes to a point where Greece is on the verge of settling its issues with Turkey, but Cyprus is still playing hardball, I think we'd soon see where Greece's priorities lie.
insan wrote:They dream that by using the EU membership they will force us to accept the solution they want. Ain't it obvios to you? And it is obvious what kind of solution Hellenic ruling elite(Masters of puppet politicians) want. You can't find just one among them that supports "political equality" of two communities.
On this we are in some agreement, yes Cyprus (with a great deal of assistance from Greece) did regard EU membership as a strategic tool with which to lever their position. However, what they didn't consider was that the EU would never tolerate Greek Cypriots acting as overlords over the Turkish Cypriot community. The TRNC might not be recognised as a legal entity, but everyone within the EU knows that it exists de facto, and has functioned quite reasonably as a state for the last thirty years. Despite its faults and its patent incapability to sustain itself without Turkish assistance, the TRNC has provided Turkish Cypriots with a democratic system of government and self-expression.
So, I really don't think the TCs have anything to fear from the GC community. Any solution in Cyprus will be closely monitored by the other EU member states and ANY indication that TC rights are being diminished or abused will be met with condemnation from all quarters. Plus, as I said previously, a majority-minority set-up is just not going to prevail. Any solution will have to involve a large degree of self-government for both communities.